Podcast appearances and mentions of ekaterina sedia

Main Fiction: "Whale Meat" by Ekaterina SediaEkaterina Sedia resides in the Pinelands of New Jersey. Her critically-acclaimed and award-nominated novels, The Secret History of Moscow, The Alchemy of Stone, The House of Discarded Dreams, and Heart of Iron, were published by Prime Books. Her short stories appeared in Analog, Baen's Universe, Subterranean, and Clarkesworld, as well as numerous anthologies, including Haunted Legends and Magic in the Mirrorstone. She is the editor of the anthologies Paper Cities (World Fantasy Award winner), Running with the Pack, Bewere the Night, and Bloody Fabulous as well as The Mammoth Book of Gaslit Romance and Wilful Impropriety. Her short-story collection, Moscow But Dreaming, was released by Prime Books in December 2012. She also co-wrote a script for Yamasong: March of the Hollows, a fantasy feature-length puppet film voiced by Nathan Fillion, George Takei, Abigail Breslin, and Whoopi Goldberg (Dark Dunes Productions).This story originally appeared in The Future Is Japanese (Haikasoru, 2012).Narrated by: Ibba ArmancasIbba Armancas is a writer/director living in Los Angeles known for her PBS kids show Pandemic Playhouse–while she occasionally appears on screen or in voice acting roles, she is quick to assure everyone she is not, in fact, an actor but instead, an incurable ham.Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/starshipsofa. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Mattie Lewis of The Podhand returns to talk about Ekaterina Sedia's 2008 novel, The Alchemy of Stone. Listen in as we talk about a completely different Mattie, and her struggles to be recognized as human Check out The Podhand: https://player.fm/series/the-podhand

What if those spammy emails from princes about overseas banks were... real? An exiled prince teams up with the widow of a military general to recover their fortunes from the Bank of Burkina Faso.   This story appears in Ekaterina Sedia's collection MOSCOW BUT DREAMING. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

LeVar Burton Reads is back June 22nd, featuring stories from P Djeli Clark, Anjali Sachdeva, Ekaterina Sedia, Isabel Yap and more. But if you just can't wait to hear a new story -- here's a sneak peek... See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Join Kat and Heather in this episode of Wine, Women, and Revolution as they discuss the global fashion industry. Where did the clothes on your body come from? Let's have a conversation about the global network of exploitation that affects the lives of workers in the fashion industry.

Join Kat and Heather in this episode of Wine, Women, and Revolution as they discuss the global fashion industry. Where did the clothes on your body come from? Let's have a conversation about the global network of exploitation that affects the lives of workers in the fashion industry.

Bonjour, La rentrée littéraire SFFF 2019 était riche en sorties intéressantes, je profite de cette fin de saison qui approche pour rattraper les lectures qui m'intéressaient.Dans l'ordre je vous présente : Voile vers Sarance de Guy Gavriel Kay, Rivages de Gauthier Guillemin, Acadie de Dave Hutchinson, Danses aériennes de Nancy Kress, L'alchimie de la pierre de Ekaterina Sedia, Dans l'ombre de Paris de Morgan of Glencoe. Les divers liens des sujets évoqués pendant le podcast :Sur Wikipédia vous aurez tout ce qu'il faut pour être incollable sur le Paradoxe de Fermi,Pour voir le travail de Morgan of Glencoe et la soutenir dans son projet, c'est sur Ulule que ça se passe,Les nouveaux podcasts parlant eux aussi de l'imaginaire : Plus que de la SF de Lloyd Chery qui sont des interviews et Mana & Plasma qui est sous le format discussions autour de la littérature de l'imaginaire. Envie de plus d'idées lectures ? Rendez-vous sur mon blog Le monde d'Elhyandra Bonne écouteElhyandra

A forum discussion that includes audience members, talk of social justice and activism. Featuring Ed "NJ Weedman" Forchion, Dr. Ekaterina Sedia...

A forum discussion that includes audience members, talk of social justice and activism. Featuring Ed "NJ Weedman" Forchion, Dr. Ekaterina Sedia...

Dr. Ekaterina Sedia joins Henry "Hank" Green for Part 1 of our Edison Community Cannabis Forum.

Dr. Ekaterina Sedia joins Henry "Hank" Green for Part 1 of our Edison Community Cannabis Forum.

Tonight, Redshift reaches deep into the archives of Apex Magazine to bring you a story of a terrifying illness spreading around the world. A scientist and a cop work together to solve the mystery of Fungal Gardens by Ekaterina Sedia.

On today’s episode of the Needless Things Podcast Dave talks to Sam Koji Hale, director and creative force behind the new feature film Yamasong: March of the Hollows!    Yamasong: March of the Hollows brings the audience into a magical world unlike any other. On the planet Yamasong live races of fantastical creatures, like the mountain dwelling ram-like Ovis, or the peaceful turtle warrior clan of the Terrapin. Fish fly, monsters breath clouds and gods swim through the ocean depths.   Yamasong follows an automaton girl and tortoise warrior that journey with a band of outlaws on an incredible quest. Their one hope to defeat a sinister mechanized army and save the creatures of their world is to find a legendary relic.   Yamasong: March of Hollows is the epic puppet storytelling tradition of Dark Crystal meets Studio Ghibli’s Princess Mononoke.   Dark Dunes Productions and Taormina Films have partnered with filmmaker Sam Koji Hale to help realize this fantastical puppet vision, with a screenplay by novelist Ekaterina Sedia.   Listen in as Dave and Sam discuss everything from the art of puppetry to 80s toy lines to building fantastical worlds in cinema! Be sure to join the Needless Things Podcast Facebook Group and get in on the conversation for this week’s episode! Let us know what you think!   “Procrastibate” by LeSexoflex.com    Interstitial music provided by The Mystery Men?    You can follow Dave as Phantom Troublemaker on Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram for all the latest on pop culture!

The alchemy of stone de Ekaterina Sedia (2008) es una novela de fantasía, con elementos de la estética steampunk y un poco de ciencia ficción. En este libro conocemos a Mattie, una autómata que tiene personalidad propia y se dedica a ser alquimista. Un día, unos seres misterios se acercan a pedirle ayuda para prolongar sus vidas y con ello la involucran en una peligrosa aventura. Escucha qué tiene de bueno y de malo The alchemy of stone en este episodio de A la aventura, podcast de libros y lectura. Música de entrada: Gymnopedie No. 1 de Erik Satie Música de salida: Jeux D’eau de Maurice Ravel APP app.alaaventura.net Contacto www.alaaventura.net/contacto www.facebook.com/alaaventurapodcast Twitter: @alaaventura jboscomendoza@gmail.com Ayuda a hacer posible este podcast a través de Patreon http://wwww.patreon.com/alaaventura O compra el libro del que hablamos este episodio http://www.alaaventura.net/libros

This month's audio fiction is Herding Vegetable Sheep written by Ekaterina Sedia and read by Kate Baker.

Listen to the interview here!Tell me a little about yourself and your writing.I teach at a state liberal arts college (I'm a biologist by trade), and I write lots of fantasy and SF – both short stories and books. My third novel is coming out this June, and my fourth one – early in 2009, both from Prime books. [Editor's note: Her novel A Secret History of Moscow was published in 2007. Ekaterina’s short stories have appeared in Baen’s Universe and Fantasy Magazine, and she is the editor of Paper Cities: The Anthology of Urban Fantasy.]Tell me about the story that you've created a soundtrack/playlist for.It's for THE ALCHEMY OF STONE, the novel comes out this month. It's really a love story with anarchy, automatons and gargoyles, and alchemy. I guess it could be classified as steampunk or clockpunk, and I think it is a good book.What is your playlist? Why did you choose these songs?Since it's a novel, I should probably list entire albums.1. Vivaldi - Four Seasons2. Tom Waits- Raindogs3. Elvis Costello and The Brodsky Quartet - The Juliet Letters4. Tom Waits - The Black Rider5. Nick Cave and the Bad Seeds - Murder Ballads6. JS Bach - Well-Tempered Clavier (all of it)7. Nick Cave and the Bad Seeds - The Boatman's Call8. The Clash - London Calling9. Henry Purcell - Te Deum and JubilateI chose these because I like them, and they all create a dense melancholy atmosphere. Plus, many of them are either about horrible love or decay, both of which feature prominently in the book.What does music mean to you? To your writing?I like it. I never became a connoisseur, but I do enjoy quite a bit of it. I worked in a record store at some point in my youth, and basically ended up grabbing whatever played in the store and sounded good to me. I prefer to write to instrumental music or no music at all, but occasionally I play other things, especially when I'm trying to get myself into a certain frame of mind.What kind of music do you like to write to?Instrumental and baroque – pleasant and not intrusive. Or, you know, really heavy industrial music. Depends on the moods and/or project.If this story was made into a movie, who would you want to do the soundtrack?Michael Nyman, of course, although I do object to the notion that books should be made into movies. To learn more about Ekaterina, visit her website.Next week, I interview author Mark Teppo.